davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-10

Tn0 Lancaster Accommodation leaves 6akI0
ourg Ut $40 p. IN. ana arrives at LAnoastsr 6 ~
y. m. 80 :.
Tne Marietta Accommodation leaves Ooluu
uia ~ $50 q m and reaches ariottA n Ga ~
leavee Columbia 1t ll;1 M md &1 .. -
reaching Marietta at 12.0l and E6A L60V0
Marietta at 30o p. IN. and arrives at Colunbl6 g
6:20 also, leaves ~ s:36 ana arrives at es6A
ICho YORK Accommodation leaves 0Arlot1a e
Jlo ana arrives at Lancaster Ut 500 oonnooe1n0
With Harrisburg Express At $40 q N.
The Frederick Accommodation, Woot oO0DoGe
ing ~ Lancaster with Fast Limo, west e ~
p. M. Will run through TO rrederick.
. Tho Frederick Accommodation. cost IooVoD
columbia At l2:H and raaches Lancaster 6 -
pm
Hanover Accommodation, Fast leaves C0lu0.
bia Mt 4:l0 D. m Arrives At Lancaster at l. - \,
m, connecting vita Day Express.
Hanover AS.Smmolalion. ~os. conneSenQ =
wiz run through to Hanover. daily, exospt DUns
aAy.
Fast Lins> west, ON sunday, when AagUoa.
WI stop at DoMningtown. Coatasvtlie5 rexkeS
bnrg, NJ Joy, EliEabetht1wn ana 0id0l0t0WDs
rhe only tr,<ins which run daily. On 0un603
the Mall train vast runr bv way Of Columbia,
j. y. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHAs Y. PUaH 1eners, Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-10
A Captains Fortunate Discover,

Capt. Coleman, schr: Weymouth, plying be-
tween Atlantic City and n. Y. had been trOu,
bed with a cough so that he was unable TO sleep
cry for Consumption. II not only gave him In
stant relief. but alayed the extreme soreness Of
his breast. His children were similarly affected
and single dose had the same happy effect.
DR.. Kings Sew Discovery Il now the standard
remedy In the Coleman household and on board
the schooner. Free trial bottles Of this standard
remedy ut H. Il. COchrnn's Drug Store, l37 and
l3S North Queen street. Lancaster. Pa. (N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-10

PENNSYLVANIA RAILK DAD uUmNsl
ULE.-tn effect from juno l4 lo1l
TSins L1Avn LAHCAsrnR ana leave ~ 0sg1V
At Philadelphia a. folloWs: -'sj
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-10
uOOD'S SARSAPARlLLA
The OFT Told Story

ubO wv . SbN SS~u
Of ths peculiar medicinal merits Of Hoods ear
sspariilA 10 fully confirmed By the voluntary
testimony of thousands who hsvo tried u. Re.
cuiiar Ia the combination proportion, ana prsp.
arxtion Of It's ingredients. peculiar in the ex.
tems care with which II II put up. Hoods sar.
sapAriia accompiishes cures whore other propa-
rAtiOns entirely fall. Peculiar in the uneQ uaied
good name u has made ~ h,me, which Ia q
:" tower OF strength abroad" peculiar In the
phenomenal strength u has attained.
HOODS SARsAPARtLLA
II tho most popular and successful medicine be.
fore the public u day for purifying tho blood.
giving strength. and creating an appetite
81 suffered from wKkefuiu0ss aud low spir1ts.
aud also had eczema on the back Of my head
and neck. which Was very annoying. took one
bottle OF Hoods sarsaparilia, and I hate 10.
ceivsd so much bsnent that am very grateful,
aud am always glad to speak q good word Tor
Hoods sArsapariiis," ms. }. q. eHypsR, Potts.
Vile. Pa.
PUklVlEs THE BLOOD
Henry Biggs. Campbell Street, Kansas City.
had scruiuious sores all over his body for 10
years. Hoods sArsaparilla completely cured
him.
wallace Buck. Of North Bloomfield. N. Y sui.
fersd eleven years with terrible varicose ulcer
on his leg. so bad that he hsd TO give mp bust.
ness. lie WAS cured Of the ulcer, and also OF ca
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-10

Or Black Lcprosy, Is u disease which 10 con
sidered incurable, but II has yielded to the cura
tive properties OF swIvr srsCIvIo-now know
all over the world as 3. b. =. Mrs. Bailey. O
tackled several years ago with this hideous blacl
eruption, ana WAS treated by the best medica
talent, who could only say that the disease was
species Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27

Then we represent those motives which
we know to be so feeble for good as
omnipotent for evil. Then We lay to
the charge of our victims al the vices
and follies to which their doctrines
however remotely, seem TO tend"
We forget that the love of ease,
the fear of punishment, and the per-
plexities of difficult position, will lead
man to adopt a course at variance even
with their religious principles. 1t is
because The Catholic and. the Mormon
suffer alike from attacks on their be-
lief, that the former should not in the
Coliseum of our country be a mute
spectator, while in the arena the mon
ster prejudice tears limb from limb a
helpless brother.
This unity of positions seems not to
have escaped heAttention of Catholic
clergymen; we do not remember, to
the many un-Christian and un-Ameri-
can petitions that the sectarian minis
tiers of the Territory have been request
ing more special legislation against
Mormons, to have seen the names of
the gentleman who is now Bishop, or
his assistants. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27

WHO SAYS the negro is not capable of
learning? An Atlanta, Georgia, black
has just shown that he is not whit
b hind his white brother in Maine,
who has the reputation of being one
of the cleVerest persons in the world in
the matter of defeating the law which
undertakes to prohibit the sale of in
tjxicating beverages. The Georgia
black, equipped with capacious basket,
for several Gays perambulated the
streets, visiting houses and offices, and
going about so unostentatiously as to
excite no surprise. Finally, however, as
business increased he became more &C
tive, when inquiries were made as to
his calling. One day an officer stopped
him, unceremoniously lifted the lid of
the basket, and examined the contents.
He found the basket to be a very we'll
equipped saloon, containing two large
bottles of whisky, four wine glasses,
bowl of sugar, bottle of bitters, and
teaspoons. There was also tin bucket
of water and towel. In the bottom of
the basket was a wooden frame with
holes, into which the bottles, glasses,
sugar bowl, etc., were fitted. The dis
covery led to further investigations. In
the darkey's cellar were found fifty jugs
of bourbon, waiting their turn to be
tapped to supply the thirsty customers
of the enterprising black.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27

X HIS veto message the President
will probably tell Congress that it is no:
the right thing to do for the United
States to become a special partner in
the management of a church; that test
oaths are offensive, unconstitutional
ami not consistent with The theory of
government, and that women having
enjoyed the privilege of the ballot for
twenty years, having never abused the
right but s'Tays used it properly it
has become, if not a vested right, Ger
tainly such we'll grounded right that
ii ought not to be taken away. The
President has the material for a ringing
message, and. he seems to understand
how ID make the most of the matter in
hand when writing veto. messages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
HE'LL NOT DODGE.

1t traaspires that the President can
ALL the Edmunds-Tucker bill by a
pocket Veto" that is to say, by putting
It in pigeon hole, where it will die a
natural death with the expiration of the
present Congress. If it had reached
him one day earlier failure to act would
have made it law on the last day of
Congress; as it's failure 10 approve will
kill the bill, as there will be but nine
days from the time of the receipt of
tue measure By the President to the dis
so'ltioa of the Forty ninth Congress.
Some persons think The Presi lent will
do nothing, that being the easiest way
for getting rid of the Objectionable bill.
THE HERALD does not believe this, how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27

ever. President Cleveland is in no
sense moral or political coward. He
has the courage to act in accordance
with his conscientious convictions. If
he shall deem the bill Constitutional,
and shall regard it as wise, just and
proper measure, he will approve it;
otherwise he will send it back with a
veto. Cleveland is not the man to
dodge an issue of this character, and
we believe he is not the man to sane
ton a bill with such doubtful constitu-
tionaliJy as this one possesses. and
which so ostrageouslv trenches upon
the social. polili"al and religious rights
of individuals. 1t will be veto or an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27

THE MORE the fucker Edmunds bill
has been studied in Utah, the better
convinced lie every body that the meas
use docs not" as a disguised con-
temporary put it the other day,
amount to hill of BEANS" This opin-
ion is shared by intelligent people else
where. a gentleman in the east who
Is interested in this Territory through
having friends here, writes to one of the
latter as follows concerning the bill:
1 think the Mormon-haters have not
gained much of victory. Shorn as ii
is, with all / e amendments l should think
that Baskin and his fellow cOnspiratOrs
would hardly be able to recognize the bill.
1t reminds me of q cane nave. Several
years go friend presented me a hand
some go d-headed cane: about year later
l lost the head and had another put on the
stick; the next year l broke the stick, and
the head being somewhat valuable, and be-
Ing DESTROYS of preserving the association
cOnr ected with the cane, had a new stick
put into the gold head. The ensemble was
as pretty as ever, but the question in my
mind ever nee has been, whether the cane
now have is the one given to me by my
friend So with Baskin's tucker bill, as It
old bill which read las January. If | were
Baskin, when 1 returned TO Salt Lake. l
would make my entrance to the Valley"
via Emigration Canyon, and go in the night
at that. so that my confreres could not see
nv bushes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
CHURCH AND STATE.

1t is the howl of the anti-Mornlons
that the Saints mix up the church and
State in an indiscriminate yet harmon
ious sort Of way, employing one to
control the other, or uniting both in
such a manner as to destroy the proper
identity of each. The Liberals" p:o-
fess a holy horror of all this, and use
it as one OF the causes for attacks upon
the Mormon Church. In this as in all
they do the Liber Is are grossly incon-
sisten', and they make their incon-
sistency glaringly transparent. In the
original Edmunds bill, which passed
the Senate last session, and which was
understood to reflect the views and
wishes of the Utah Liberals, having
been drawn under their inspiration,
there was provision for uniting the
'Chuch and State, not in sentiment
merely, bat in fact. The bill pro Jided
that, The President of the United
States, by and with the advice and con-
sent OF the Senate, shall appoint four
teen .trustees of the said corporation
(MormOn church,, who shall have and
exercise ali the powers and functions of
trustees and assistant trustees provided
for IN the laws creating, amending, or
continuing the said corporation,
and the trustees of the said corporation
Substantially or oftener make full
report to the Secretary of the Interior
emb- pacing all the property, busins-
affairs, and operations of the said cor
poration." The trustees were to give
bond, not to the church, but to the
United States, for the faithful discharge
of their dut es. Here was to be a
union of the Mormon Church and
the United States, such as the Lib
erals wanted. 1t contemplated law.
full partnership between the general
government and the Mormon church
for managing the temporal and spiritual
affairs of the latter.
This partnership was not to the liking
of Mr.. Tucker, who proposed to change
it somewhat, but nevertheless to retain
the United States as a partner in the
Mormon church. Mr.. Tucker provided
for trustees for the church to be ap-
pointed by the county courts; which
trustees we're to be selected not by the
church but by the probate judges and
selectmen who had been appointed by
President of the United States and the
Governor; thus the partnership be-
tween the government and the church |
was maintained, though there was a
mere roundabout way of getting at it.
The conference committee still fur
Their modified this joint church and
state control, but did not abolish it.
The trustees of the church are to be ap-
pointed by the probate courts, the
judges OF which have been appointed
by the President of the United States,
but the church is permitted to nomin-
ate its trustees. However, the prin-
eiple remains the same, there being a
union of the United States and the
Mormon church, the United States be-
ing the partner in control of the bust
ness.
The advocates of the Edmunds-
Tucker conference committee bill ought |
to sing low about a union of the church |
and state. No such union has ever
been attempted here as that bill pro-
poses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
r IS understood that if

IT IS understood that if the Presi-
dent shall veto the Edmunds-Tucker
bill, the Alta Club will dispose OF its
liquors, purchase portraits of John B.
Cough and Francis Murphy. to be
hung in the hall, and adorn the mem
bers with blue ribbons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27

A RINGING veto would not be the
greatest military blunder since the
charge of the Light Brigade at
BalakIava.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
Continental Hotel.
SALT LAKE CITY.

NHANGED PROPRIEToRsHIP JANU-
" airy 1st, 1887. This House has been
thoroughly repaired and refurnished. First
class in every department Especial atten-
ton paid 10 commercial and tourist trade.
Ierms $500 per day Baths free. Special
rates to large parties.
4 J. II. VAN HORN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

READ THE Lnsr Or Mra1roR1ous
BARGAINS WHICH
LANSBURGH BRO.
Twill WI p offer this THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
25 doz soI{o Beached Hucf To~eis. 1s ssas oasA
i5 d d S2144 Icon Loom Towel 1se or % doz
case isin Bissched Linen egl dr.sh x Sc 1So
Of H1 Hasfs s sSoSa f has
ONLY s14s. WORTH o..
10 Corset Covers lox square neck. trimmed with In
'sl'ns .a SS sats ! sse We %o fsff $50
ri These are slightly soiled but scarcely noticeable
Ssd's sSnS ss & e.%s with
These also slightly soied. md s for .hi, r...on
marked I s 90 very cheap.
flannel good quality, well made to at ages to il
Styles ehd1sas S.nsoOf H pss:.s: g: q a. Children
,,o ~. ~ css,a sh1s. WORTH s1.75.
ssDS eIs Of Pin
,,on. AZ ,n,. ONLY S soc: WORTH 75c
0G ing and Tuefs snp' with yoke Of rows Insert
ONLY 4Se. WORTH ls.Eao 5i r2a embroidery
q fGs The
sSn ri; dE5nnsiSsFi foS Sc
made goo sss9nss $50 g M safEfS sisSS
ALL OUR REMNANTS OF FINE rRrNcu
= 1 Sgss EkE TS SD coIoS
z zSff III ne $asss
i %I n iS saa
An extraordinary selection Of Drss. oooa p.,,,...
consisting Of Scotch Tissue Cloth Lace Buntins. Enc
different manufsc ang o 2. t BEL low ngprs
order sS bs as S and fos
our reputation for truthfulness. we viii inform the
IN. 1se g9Sa. s novel
We also announce the continuation sales on our &c
PLAIN BLACK Lawn. worth 1oc.
Cream seeryucEeTs. esS
Plain Percales. I0o
And many other articles aI win be sold 1t
The last lot Of the German Bed TYckin0 R.r.r.,..
warranted entirely feather proof. ct the vsifnoVS
price: Wv "sANA"o""
Tyd ~ids' IT, H.; worth &c. ss.
to the r..
offer SPECIAL 10 per cent On 3. soo T s
4 small quantity of the Nonpsreil Ene,,.n c,..n,
vain. iof many purposes at 7c id Reg
lot q Ladies. Cape Collars and csem,..,,.. :.
i sS1' sseP
nants, warranted to be the genuine msnufsctnrs ~
aA e. Ss! as9sRa esS
% 1%s:ss Y e as
Wort, N ~. ,oxs SC; PER YARD.
tise Now we you s1sctly the "usnitw T.
and @ es .s. 9.s e. h
pick and when they are all sold We have no more w w
| Tor not calling earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
GRAND CLOSING Our SALE

BOYS PERCALE AND FLANNEL WAISTS.
As special inducement to make you pur-
chase Shirt Waists, aud to reduce the stock be-
fore Inventory, Saturday, July Both, we make
the following extraordinary reductions
Lot of Boys Unlaundered Percale Shirt
Waists, 3ply collar and cuffs, sizes to IL
years.
REDUCED FROM so TO 25c. EACH,
Lot Of Boys Oil boiled Navy Blue Shirt
Waists, sizes to II years.
REDUCED FROM rs TO soc. EACH.
Lot Of Boys Celebrated King French Per-
Gale Shirt Waists, colors warranted.
REDUCED FROM 3l25 TO 81 EACH.
/ Lot of Boys Celebrated king" AI-Linen
Shirt Waists.
REDUCED FROM s15o TO s125 EACH.
Lot of Boys ALL Wool Flannel Shirt Waists,
In Navy Blue and Gray, sizes 5 to II years
REDUCED FROM 81 TO 75c. EACH.
/ Lot Of Boys Fine Llama Flannel Shirt
Waists, patent buttons, sizes B to ] 2 years.
REDUCED FROM 81 TO 31.5O EACH.
(1hird fioOr)
WOODWARD Il LOTHROP,
ty27 Cor. 18th and st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

The milk-dispensers and hucksters will have TO
make the most OF their privileges to-day. From
this day forth they must be asquiet as the ordinary
CITIZENS OF washington. II might be good idea
tor the milkmen 10 sell their gongs 10 the wheel.
men at a bargain. Both parties TO such transfer
would receive a benefit fromit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

Chief Secretary Balfour is not disposed to admit
that the government has made q mistake or
violated the constitutional liberties OF any citizen
by proclaimtng certain counties In Ireland under
the crimes act, when the public records do not
contain the evidence necessary to sustain SO
violent procedure. He declares that the govern
menr Is In possession OF damaging facts furnished
BY secret fnformerS This statement is not cal
culated to soothe the ruffied feelings OF the Irish
people and their sympathizers. 1t is bad enough
70 be punished without trial for oTenses which
are frankly charged In the public hearing; but,
when the charges are KEPT secret and the punish
ment Is inflicted without the formality Of an open
accusation, the case gets uncomfortably close to
irresponsible despotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

Colored troops win be permitted. after ALL N
compete at the Chicago international drtll The
time has gone by when the color line I'm public
matters can be drawn In any northern state with.
Out evodng an outburst OF indignant remon-
STRANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
Co1oREp EmpRo1pER1Es Ar HA1r

CoLoRED EMBRo1pER1Es AT HAIR.
We have marked the entire stock Of Colored
Embroideries at half price to close We don't
want yard in the store Saturday stock taking.
1 to 3-inch Colored Embroideries, also few
odd pieces Of white.
DOWN FROM 10 TO Sc. PER YARD
4h-inch Scotch Zephyr Embroidery, In Pink
and Light Blue
DOWN FROM 20c TO 1Oc PER YARD
COLORED "ALL~OVER" EMBROIDERIES.
DOWN FROM 75c. TO 37hc. PER YARD.
DOWN FROM 81 TO SOC. PER YARD.
DOWN FROM $3.50 TO 75c. PER YARD.
COLORED FLOUNCINGS.
Down from 80 to 2oc per yard.
Down from IS to 371ac. per yard.
Down from 81 to SOC. per yard.
We are also showing an elegant line of 45-in.
White Swiss Flounclngs, at &C., 81 and $1.20
per yard.
Also IA Fine White India Linen Robes con-
tanning 10 yards, plain material, and AZ yards
each of wide and narrow embroidery. Reduced
from 50 to So per Robe.
Second floor)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Corner l tn and + Sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
PRxRARAroRY To ENHANCING.

Within few weeks We shall lose, owing to
The taking down Of west wall. q great deal of the
counter and shelf-roon we now have As we
have not had since the opening of the store
half room enough, it does not require much
calculation to show that our stock must be re-
ducsd TO less than half its present size, there
fors sweeping reductions will be made through
out the entire stock. thus Offering purchasers
such an opportunity we think never before
occurred, inasmuch as our stock 10 not the accu.
mutation Of years. but Is entirely new aud fresh.
GEORGE sPRANsY.
Ul4 434 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

The labor party In New York city, which is now
struggling TO procure the appointment OF election
inspectors involving its recognition under the law
as one Of the great political organizations is met
at the outset OF Its work with serious embarrass
ment The formal inquiries which its members
are requested to answer before they can qualify as
inspectors include one as TO their support of GER
tam subordinate candidate at the election last
November. This Is poser, as 1t Is likely to bring
TO light the fact that young as IL Is the new party
has already fallen into the old parties bad habit OF
trading votes. The Henry George men are loud In
their denunciation Of such question, and VIII
probably refuse 70 answerit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

Journal-Clerk Smith, OF the House of Represen.
tatives, has figured out the interesting fact that
most OF the talk about the expense OF the extra
sessions OF Congress is wildly exaggerated. There
oas never been an extra session, he says, which
oas cost more than nifty thousand dollars month.
He discovers, also, that the tendency of a called
session is 10 shorten the regular session ,mnedi-
afely following II II Mr.. Smiths deductions are
correct, they ought 10 go good way toward
mitigating the popular dread OF extra sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

Inc movement TO abolish primogeniture in
England Is based upon a recognition OF the ad-
vantage 10 nation of having It's land distributed
among numerous small holders and the evils of
vastly unequal distribution. It is thus founded
upon the same great fact which gives color OF
reason 10 parts OF the George theory. But the
English movement only seeks to remove an arrt.
ncial restriction upon the voluntary division OF
Land, and does not counsel disguised robbery to
bring about its more equal distribution. That
END would be good, but the means 10 reach IT.
proposed BY Mr.. George are unJustinabe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27


Lord Charles Beresford, who has Just got into
trouble through an act OF impudence at the naval
review last week, Is one OF the family known as
"the fighting Beresfords." From boyhoOd he has
been contemptuous of discipline and regardless Of
sven the ordinary proprieties Of life. 1t was he
who got up the practical joke which set all Eng
land by the ears in the summer OF 1883, when the
news went abroad that M. Waddington, Admiral
Keppel and other distinguished guests OF peereSs
at her country seat in COweS had Quarreled at
table and indulg ed In a free fight. Even royalty
became alarmed, lest the insults put upon NJ. Wad-
dfngton should lead to breach of relations with
France; untilit leaked out that NJ. Waddington
was not present at all, but was represented by
an actor made up" TO counterfeit his appear
ance exactly, and imported for the occasion by
Lord Charles 1t was similar love of pranking
that induced Beresford, when a midShipman, to
show his dislike OF America In practical but
somewhat per1ous way. He was attached to the
Pacific squadron, his vessel lying at Honolulu
Our civil war was at its height, and he like many
other titled Englishmen, was in warm sympathy
with the confederate cause. One night he asked
leave TO go ashore, and, procuring saw, awaited
his opportunity TO climb up and cut away the
patriotic emblems which overhung the door Of the
United States consulate. 1t was not difficult to
trace the thing to him, and his admiral punished
him by making him mount ladder, in broad day
light in the presence OF the assembled populace
and the oflcers OF the fleet, and fasten the
emblems In place again with his own hands As
Beresford belongs TO what IS known as the Prince
Of Wales's SET 1t Is not likely that he will be Der
mitted TO suffer long for his recent indiscretion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
WANTED-BOARD

WANTED BOARD FOR COUPLE IN REFINED
w private family within 10 miles Of Washington.
will be permanent suited. Address Mrs. t. Star Of
flee. 1y25-3t'